Titlebook: Regulating Power: The Economics of Electrictiy in the Information Age; The Economics of Ele Carl Pechman Book 1993 Kluwer Academic Publishe

intuition

Breaking the Paradigm of Unfettered Growth: The Development of the Conservation Option,n electric generation. This change has come about through the increasing participation of public interest groups in the regulation of electric generation and demand growth. As a result, utilities and public utility commissions are recognizing that conservation and demand-side management investments

不能仁慈

fluoroscopy

Engaged

Conclusions,tes. At first, utilities sought regulation to protect themselves from competition, especially competition from municipal electric systems. In return for regulation, utilities have accepted certain obligations, including the provision of efficient service. One of the principal goals of regulation is

宽度

Model-Limited Choice and the Determination of the Need for Generation Capacity,xpected load that facilitates the maintenance of a reliable system. The reserve margin is an engineering measure that acts as a guide for the industry and the regulatory process in evaluating and establishing the adequacy of a utility’s generating capacity.

hypotension

喃喃而言

The Changing Paradigm of Planning,resource option to meet customers’ needs. The evaluation of a wide range of resource options enhances a utility’s ability to make decisions that results in least-cost service being provided to ratepayers.

cumber

Delectable

2730-7468 e obligation to provide electricity to customers in a "safe and adequate" manner. In exchange for this obligation, utilities are granted a monopoly right to provide electricity to customers within well-defmed service territories. However, utilities are not unfettered in their monopoly power; public

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